Reconsidering
Community: The Unintended Consequences of an Intellectual Romance,
an Advanced Seminar chaired by Gerald Creed, Hunter College
and CUNY Graduate School, New York, April 12-18, 2003
Participants
Gerald Creed,
Chair
Department of Anthropology, Hunter College and CUNY Graduate School
“Community as Modern Pastoral”
Peter Brosius
Department of Anthropology, University of Georgia
“Seeing Communities: Technologies of Visualization in Conservation”
Elizabeth Chin
Department of Anthropology, Occidental College
“Dead Center and Nowhere at All: Kids and Community in the Land of
On and Off Ramps”
Kate Crehan
Deparment of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work
College of Staten Island, City University of New York
“Hunting the Unicorn: Working with the Community in South Africa and
East London”
Miranda Joseph
Women’s Studies, University of Arizona
“A Debt to Society”
Aisha Khan
African Studies, State University of New York, Stony Brook
“Caribbean ‘Community’: The View from ‘Diaspora’ and
Beyond”
Susan Lees
Department of Anthropology, Hunter College and Graduate Center, CUNY
“Making a Place for the Diasporic Community: Geography, Genealogy and
the Eruv”
Gyanendra Pandey
Department of Anthropology, Johns Hopkins University
“The Politics of Community: Some Notes from India”
Michael Watts
Institute of International Studies, University of California, Berkeley
“Economics of Violence: Governable Spaces, Oil, and Antinomies of Community
in the Niger Delta, Nigeria”
Mary Weismantel
Department of Anthropology, Northwestern University
“Introduction: Community Real and Imagined”
